operations presentation at hui a iwi 16 th march 2019
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Operations Presentation at Hui A Iwi 16 th March 2019 Contents Highlights Key focus areas HR Status Report Service delivery Special Projects: Lanes Mill Achievements New Services: BFC, Supervised Access, Manawa


  1. Operations Presentation at Hui A Iwi 16 th March 2019

  2. Contents  Highlights  Key focus areas HR Status Report  Service delivery  Special Projects:  Lanes Mill 

  3. Achievements  New Services: BFC, Supervised Access, Manawa Ora, Healthy Families  Community Events: Xmas parade, Piri Mokena Memorial Weekend, Iron Mahue, Waitangi  Kāinga Ora: Across the spectrum - Home Repairs, Transitional Housing, Public Housing, Affordable Home Ownership  Audit and fiscally prudent

  4. Key focus areas for the year ahead  Focus on Strategic goals 2018-2023  Extend Kāinga Ora to include Affordable Home Ownership  Implement HFFN Service  Develop MSD Housing First Proposal  Progress Piki Ake Ki Ngā Reo a Ngā Tūpuna  Continue to progress economic development projects cf. Lane’s Mill  Progress CHP application for final submission

  5. Service Delivery  Frontline supports for whānau  Integrated service provider  Social, Health, Education, Housing, Justice, Employment, Economic, advocacy services for whānau and wider community members  Delivery in the rohe as well as in the wider mid-north region  Supporting a Whānau Ora approach:

  6. Te Reo- Piki Ake Ki Ngā Reo A Ngā Tūpuna  Ongoing projects under Te Mātāwai  Continue progression of pervious years Mahi and extending the supports into homes  Leadership for Te Reo through Kaumātua Roopu  Te Reo Survey

  7. Whānau Ōranga  Social supports for all whānau, Supervised Access, Family Violence Prevention  Delivery of Family violence awareness programmes  Whānau Ora Kaiārahi  Social Worker supports for all clients in Transitional Housing  E Tu whānau - FV Prevention  E Tu whānau Hui Held at Karangahape Marae  20 BFC approaches tailored for whānau  Over 100 Social Service support activities for whānau  Over 50 whānau engaged with Kaiārahi  Currently 7 whānau part of Supervised Access

  8. Building Financial Capability  Aim is to build the financial capability and resilience of whānau experiencing hardship  Working with whānau individually through our partners of through group programmes such as Money Mates  446 Financial mentoring sessions  20 Money Mates programs tailored for whānau  30 whānau attended Kai cooking, Kai growing classes

  9. Kāinga Ora  Transitional/Social Housing  Te Nohoanga, Waikare, He Whare Āwhina all 80%+ occupied, 109 Whānau access supports  Essential Home Repairs: 30 homes to date. 27 completed  Affordable Home ownership: Models to be launched in 2019 including Papakāinga options on Whenua Māori

  10. Hauora  MoH/DHB/PHO Engagements  TROW/WHST Partnership  Indigenous Health Systems  PHO Collaboration  Improved wellbeing Outcomes for Whānau

  11. Healthy Families Far North  Healthy Families NZ is a large-scale prevention initiative that brings community leadership together in a united effort for better health.  The key areas of focus for Healthy Families NZ include:  Improved nutrition  Increased physical activity  More people smokefree  Reduced alcohol-related harm

  12. Rheumatic Fever/ iMoko Partnership  Pilot between the Rūnanga and Navilluso  Innovative use of I/T tools  Throat swabbing as well as skin infections and other  whānau get treatment faster and quicker  Over 90% eligible Tamariki enrolled  Slight increase in GAS+ positive results

  13. Auahi Kore  Supporting whānau to live healthy smoke free lifestyles  One on one and GBT  18 Quits  40 Referrals  33 Enrolments

  14. Mātauranga/Mohiotanga  Begun the establishment of Te Whare Wānanga o ngā tikanga o Whangaroa.  Extended Puna to allow more access for more Peepi including at Te Nohoanga and other areas  whānau who still have their Tamariki not enrolled in any early learning pathways  Encourages whānau to transition to Ohanga, ECE Centres  3 Puna established  25 Tamariki on overage attending

  15. Mahi Ora  Seeka’s and other employer networks (Waipapa, Kerikeri)  Employment linked to careers  Linked to affordable home ownership approaches  Viable employment for whānau in the rohe  10 whānau placed into employment

  16. Road Safety  Higher traffic volumes  Driver safety and awareness  Driver licensing  Visitor traffic, increased risk, education and awareness  Community driven safety messaging  Reduce traffic related accidents and fatalities  17 Safer speed initiatives  18 Reducing Alcohol initiatives  10 Driver license programs at a minimum  18 Restraint Checkpoints

  17. Other services  Foodbank- 7 Parcels per week  IRD Supports- 26 whānau  Information and Advice- More than 500 touchpoints  Work and Income supports- 40+ whānau as advocates  Positive Parenting- access for 15+ whānau

  18. Mill Site Development  PGF- For development  Waka Complex  Enabling whānau experiences  Tourism Venture  Whānau community learning hub  Feasibility Study

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